Full text of "The Pine Knot"

P I NIE I IKNlO T

1 1

1 II

1 56 I 1

Presented To
W. N. HACKNEY LIBRARY

by
Eloise Case Batton

in memory of
Dr. S. Perry Case

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2012 with funding from

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

http://archive.org/details/pineknot1956atla

the PINE KNOT

is published annually by the students
of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson,
North Carolina. In it we attempt to
show the life and activities of our col-
lege. The staff hopes that the pictures
and words not only will reveal the
campus life but also will help to ex-
press the warm and sincere friendliness
of our school. May the following mem-
ories of classes, organizations, athletics,
and fellowship serve as an everlasting
reminder in the future of time spent
on our campus.

4 '

, i

PINE KNOT

Df 1956 is prepared on the campus of atlantic christian
college, wilson, n. c. printed by edwards and broughton co.,
raleigh, n. c.

37ST."

LIBRARY

ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

WILSON, N. a

CONTENTS

dedication
board of trustees
the president
administration
faculty-
adjuncts
staff personnel
classroom activities
organizations
students

campus activities
advertisements

STAFF

editor-in-chief
richard ziglar

art editor
eunice perry

photography editor
ed ward

student photography
barry lamm

literary editor
helen nicholson

student editor

magnolia duckworth

activities editor
martha sanders

staff typist

frances herring

business manager

littlejohn faulkner, jr.

- ■ ■-. vy 'twin J. mfcf^., ._ .

. -,

To the sacred halls of Kinsey
That we've come to love so dear,
We sing this song of sadness
As our parting is near.

We will not forget your mem'ries
Of the years we spent with thee;
Though your walls remain no longer
You will live eternally.

And now your halls are hushed;

No footsteps can you hear

Echo down the halls and disappear.

And as we sadly leave

Our hearts will ever grieve

To know that you no longer will be here.

To the sacred halls of Kinsey
Where we lived and learned so well,
With hearts of love and sorrow
Every voice bids farewell.

1 I

* 1 \

** II

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Kinsey Hall —

A place where students of five decades have learned the meaning of education; the endless strug-
gle to find the meanings of life through the wisdom of the ages — through books

A place where religious life is intertwined with the other aspects of education; where all denomi-
nations may experience a Christian learning process; where Christianity has become a part of
the student's daily life

A place for social development; where opportunities for friendships flourish; where common ex-
periences form a binding tie that lasts

A place which, standing in the heart of a bustling and growing campus, symbolizes the efforts and
roles of men in the past, who seeing possibilities of a unique Christian college, combined
into one structure the necessities of a beginning

A place which stands now crumbled and worn, yet showing a dignity of accomplishment and
achievement; which, long after it has gone, will still remain in spirit to provide the torch for
progress

To thee, Kinsey Hall, we dedicate this, the Pine Knot of 1956

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DR. TRAVIS A. WHITE

the president of

Atlantic Christian College

Wilson, N. C.

The Student Body:

This has been a happy and wonderful year on the campus because it has been a year
of great responsibility in which administration, faculty and students have worked together
in the achievement of our greatest year. Sharing with us has been a diligent Board of Trus-
tees and an enthusiastic Alumni Association.

I need not enumerate the achievements, but I would rather pay tribute to the loyalty,
devotion to duty, spirit of co-operation, and unfailing commitment to the ideals of this
institution, which have made such achievements possible. You may enjoy a just sense of
pride in being a part of this victory.

As we look forward to the good things of the future, we remember with humility these
achievements of the past. On them the future is built!

^^^^^

ADMINISTRATION

DR. JAMES M. MOUDY
Academic Dean — Professor of Religion

MRS. BETHANY R. JOYNER
Registrar

DR. RANDALL B. CUTLIP
Dean of Students

JAMES D. DANIELL

Director of Public Relations and
Student Recruitment

JOHN B. SCOTT
Director of College Development

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DR. MILLARD BURT
A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Education and Psychology,
Director of Placement Service of Col-
lege.

RUSSELL ARNOLD
A.B, M.A.C.A.
Assistant Professor, Acting Head of
Fine and Practical Arts Department.

MRS. JAN BOLES
B.S., Graduate Work
Instructor in Business.

LYNN BROWN
B.M., M.M.Ed.
Assistant Professor of Fine and Prac-
tical Arts.

ROBERT G. CAPPS

B.S., M.A.

Assistant Professor of Social Science.

ED L, CLOYD, JR.
B.A., M.A.
Associate Professor of Physical
Education, Acting Head of Dept.

GUS A. CONSTANTINE
A.B., MA., Graduate Work
Associate Professor of Education
and Psychology.

JOHN W. DUNN
B.S., M.A., Graduate Work
Assistant Professor of Science and
Mathematics.

MRS. DOROTHY EAGLES
A.B., M.A.
Assistant Professor of English.
A.B., Graduate Work

THOMAS W. EVAUL.
A.B., Graduate Work
Instructor of
Physical Education

MISS OLA FLEMING
A.B., M.A.
Librarian.

DR. C. H. HAMLIN DR. MILDRED E. HARTSOC|

A.B., M.A., Ph.D. A.B., M.A., Ph.D.

Professor of Social Science, Head Professor of English, Head of
of Department. partment.

ROBERT P. HOLLAR
A.B., M.A., Graduate Work
Associate Professor of Science.

MRS. DORIS C. HOLSWORTH
A.B., M.A.
Associate Professor of English.

LEE J. HOWARD
A.B., B.M., M.M.
Assistant Professor of Musi

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( HUGH JOHNSTON MRS. HUGH JOHNSTON

A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A.

;;tant Professor in Modern Assistant Professor in Modern

<uage. Languages.

DR. ESTHER L. LONG
A.B., M.A., Ph.D.
Professor of Modern Languages,
Head of Department.

JACK M. McCOMAS
B.S.
Coach and Instructor in Physical
Education.

25 24

HAROLD E. MILLER
B.S., M.S., Graduate Work
associate Professor of Science.

EDWARD RIDER

A.B., M.A.

stant Professor of Social
nee, Dean of Men.

DR. VERE H. ROGERS
A.B., B.D., D.D.
Assistant Professor of R(
ligion.

MISS MARGARET SAMMO

B.S.
Associate Librarian.

ALLAN R. SHARP
A.B., B.D. Graduate Work
Associate Professor of Re-
ligion.

GEORGE H. SWAIN
B.S., M.A., Graduate Wor
Associate Professor of Bu:
ness, Head of Department.

MRS. GEORGE H. SWAP

B.S., M.A., Graduate Wor

Assistant Professor of Scienc

MISS REBECCA TOMLINSON
B.S., M.A.
Assistant Professor of Physical Edu-
cation.

DR. J. P. TYNDALL
A.B., M.A., D.Ed.
Professor of Science, Head of Depart-
ment.

MISS SARAH BAIN WARD
A.B., M.A.
Dean of Women.

JOHN E. WEEMS
B.S.
Instructor of Business.

MRS. LYNNE N. WEST
B.S., Graduate Work
Instructor of Business.

ADJUNCTS

-i

S. G. CHAPPELL MRS. VIRGINIA HOU

A.B., M.A. A.B., Graduate Worl

Adjunct Professor of Educa- Instructor in English.

tion.

GENE BARNES
A.B.
Instructor in Dancing.

DR. PERRY CASE
A.B., B.D., A.M., LL.D.
Professor of Fine and Practi-
cal Arts.

MRS. ROBERT G. CAPPS
A.B., M.A.
Instructor in Education and
Psychology.

G. S. WILLARD, JR.
A.B.
Adjunct Professor of Educa-
tion.

STAFF PERSONNEL

MRS. KELLY BYRUM
Secretary to Library

KATHRYN LAMM
Office Secretary

MRS. MARY WILSON
College Nurse

PEGGY NICHOLLS
Secretary to President

EARL McFARLANE
Buildings and Grounds Superintendent

MRS. LOUISE SPEIGHT
Secretary of Admissions

MRS. D. E. GRAY
Dietitian

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CLASSROOM

ACTIVITIES

CLASSROOM

ACTIVITIES

CLASSROOM

ACTIVITIES

«'

CLASSROOM

ACTIVITIES

CLASSROOM

ACTIVITIES

RELIGION

PHILOSOPHY - PSYCHOLOGY

Ck*U>

ART

DRAMA

LANGUAGE

BUSINESS

: "

SOCIAL SCIENCE

•«k_ i

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

MUSIC

4 y^ s

1. Cooperative Association president, H. C. Hil-
liard, presiding over a student assembly
program.

2. The officers: H. C. Hilliard, president; Mamie
Davis, vice-president; Sylvia Allsbrook, sec-
retary; Charles Hester, treasurer.

The government of Atlantic Christian College, known as the Cooperative Association, is
based on a student-faculty-administration relationship. The Executive Board, which meets
once a week in the Discipliana Room of the Clarence Hardy Library to handle the affairs of
the association, consists of students and faculty members, and representatives of the adminis-
tration. The officers and members of the Executive Board are elected each spring to serve
for a one-year term. Shown to the left are the members of the 1955-56 Executive Board.

First row: Hughes Dillard; McGee Creech; Mar- Kenneth Rouse; Mr. Edward Rider; Dr. R. B.

jorie Blinson; Sylvia Allsbrook; Mamie Davis; Cutlip; J. D. Wooten; Mr. Robert Capps. Not

H. C. Hilliard. Second row: Miss Sarah Bain pictured: Ralph Gray; Charles Hester; Dr. Travis

Ward; Norwood Williams; Dr. Mildred Hartsock; A. White.

3. Fund Drive Committee: McGee Creech; Dr.
Moudy; Kenneth Rouse.

^ -

4. Ring Committee: McGee Creech; Dr. Cutlip;
H. C. Hilliard; Kenneth Rouse.

DORMITORY

Marjorie Blinson

President

Sarah Alice Harris.

Hall Proctor

Lovia Creech

Vice-President

Ollie Cuddington .....

Hall Proctor

Mary Eva Griffin

Secretary

Anne Beamon

Hall Proctor

Shirley Parker

Treasurer

Mary Ruth Ulrich..

Hall Proctor

Mary Lou Lee

Hall Proctor

Helen Carter

Hall Proctor

Betty Barbee

Hall Proctor

Betty Vann Cummir

gs. .Hall Proctor

Peeev Murphy

Hall Proctor

Betty Britt Perkins

Hall Proctor

Miss Sarah Bain Ward

Dean of Women

Alma Lou Pierce

Hall Proctor

Miss Margaret Sammon

Dorothy Newman

Hall Proctor

Assistant Dean of Women

COUNCILS

Max Barber .....Secretary

Ralph Gray President

Larry McSwain Vice-President

Edward Rider Advisor

Jimmy Matthews Caldwell Hall President

Josh Foyles Caldwell Hall Representative

Don Bennett Phi Delta Gamma Representative

William Owens Phi Kappa Alpha Representative

Tommy Willis Sigma Rho Phi Representative

Roland Jones Sigma Alpha Representative

OFFICERS

David Blackwood President

Eleanor Hatsell Secretary

Thad Prevatte Treasurer

Vivian Muns Honorary Member

Richard Ziglar Honorary Member

Shirley House Chairman of Worship

Helen Nicholson Freshman Class Representative

Joe Hardegree Chairman of Publicity and Drives

Darrell Huffman. Chairman of Special Events

Annette Barefoot Chairman of Information

Dr. Vere Rogers Advisor

It is the aim of the Student Christian Association
of Atlantic Christian College to create in the individual
an awareness of God in all aspects of college life. The
programs of this organization, which are developed by
the S.C.A. Cabinet, are built around the students'
interests.

A monthly schedule includes worship, recreation,
discussion, and business. The S.C.A. conducts its pro-
grams each Tuesday night. Some of the outstanding
programs this year have been: the visit of Kenneth
Henry for a vesper service; discussion topics pertain-
ing to courtship and marriage; and fellowship hours
of singing, square dancing, and folk games.

Among the special events sponsored by the S.C.A.
this year were Religious Emphasis Week, a Christmas
pageant, World Day of Prayer Service, a city-wide
Palm Sunday Musical Service, and Pre-Easter Week
services.

The S.C.A. in all its endeavors strives to promote
Christian love and fellowship among the members of
our college family with the hope that this love will
not die at the end of our college life but will be a
binding tie.

w^^^^^^^^^f

A delighted audience viewed the three one
presented by the Stage and Script in Howie
March 1-2. The plays, directed by students, pi
variety of types from comedy to tragedy.

rp^„ ■«-„* ~i„.r "u.vt- Owners in Spain," w

edy t

their

ginar:

Assistant Editors

Sallic Joe Griffin

Charles Shirley

Ernestine Mozingo
Editor-in-chief

en-
ble

f R
owt
iflu

A ute

buse, Mr. cater nas neia many
overnmental positions besides his
>urnalistic work. He has traveled
ictensively in Europe and has
lade several trips bej
urtain while studyii
mnistic philosophy.
Following his chape?
ater spoke to sever:

sea

— S|
tur;
cle.
of

Tommy Willis

Business Manager,

first semester

use
best
p to

n~m

two elderly rooiri
m by the drawing
?.vtrv Shippers playe

( Not shown,

Norman Watson

Business Manager

second semester )

worship the-'Hsen saviour, a/id to
commemorate the resurrected
Lord. • Measured by the highest
" ,, "' /) ""'- ~ f pedagogy, Jesus was
:eacher the world ever
new his subject; He

ireensboro Rabbi
•peaks In Chapel

Rabbi Frederick Rupins of Tem-
le Emanuel, Greensboro, was
jest speaker in an observance of
atonal Brotherhood Week in
oward Chapel, February 24. Spon-
>red by the National Federation
! Temple Brotherhoods, he was
itroduced by H. C. Hilliard, Jr.
Rabbi Rupins spoke on the re-
»nsibility and privilege of being
1 American, and stressed the
ea of brotherhood as an AmerL
>n principle. In explaining the
eaning of brotherhood, he said
at we must "treat each other
irly" and "encourage others."
rejudices are against the princi-
is of our "great American broth-
•hood," which was established by
arly settlers.

r^juse, 1
Contest

r was Mrs
kins and Mi;j
by Booth
well-done
dot capturec
is Mrs. Curt
•les Shirley

chin

Speakers Announce Platforms

Platforms for the presidential i ident. He declared that ♦'

Vho's Who Group
Jets Certificate?

candidates were presented in chap-
el on March 16. Campaign manag-
ers were Blackie Jones for Kenneth
Rouse, George Willoughby for
Chuck Hester, and Tommy Wil-
liamson for Charles Hutchins.
Blackie Jones gave a brief rV
of Kenneth Rouse's qu'
and experience. He the'
his candidate who '
elected, he wr>' -1
uphold the ■
defend
trov^

had shown their
ability on for-
electing hin-
offir •
the

Certificates

for r

leir selection to r

hristian in

«•-

on Who's

i Atnr

■jre'"-

.min-

g-s-
.r pro-
of "My
see," by

aiity.
a selection
^rs that were
.ves lovely and in-
:■ first two were "I
jre I'm Goin* " by
and "Now Sleeps The
_.n Petal," by Quilter. The
.ura number, "Cuckoo," by Leh-
man was a very humorous and
enjoyable number both for the au-
dience and the singer. This was
followed by the very moving,
"Cherry Ripe", also by Lehman.

j-\v also a student
. played three piano
-Jiopin.
.dl portion of the program
vtv .ue rendition of "Tempt Me
Then" by Telemann. This was a
fitting climax to a night of superb
music. Miss Lydia James assisted
in this number, playing the re-
corder.

Miss Hatsell was dressed in a
white evening gown. She was ac-
companied by Professor Lynn
Brown of the Atlantic Christian
College Music Department. Mr.
Brown has been Miss Hatsell's
voice teacher for the past four
years and he is to be congratulated
for a job well done.

The ushers for the recital were
Lelia Golf, Marjorie Blinson, Ann

;r. Rocking
rmville; T;
...; Malcolm Mil
...rings; John Mo^l
.., Kaoru Nonaka,
a ; Joyce Starling, Smil !
a Carolyn Thomas, Wilson.
Freshmen making the
list are Ai Aur Bishop, Phil; i
ia, Pa.; Wesley Doles, Elm
Stanley Lamm, Spring Hope;
Nicholson, Winston-Salem;
Carol Parker. Wilson; Jer
Rhodes, Kenly; Jesse Shor
son; Albert Walston, Wilson;
man Watson, Wilson; Rosa
liamson, Wilson, and Doroth \
Windham, Wilson.

A movie, "A Song to Ren
ber", is scheduled to be si
Friday night, March 23, inj
ward Chapel at 8:00 p.m.
movie stars Cornel Wilde, v
Oberon, and Paul Muni. I
being presented by the Ol
and Assembly Committee |
will be free to students
guests.

There will also be a t»i
minute short.

,R-
ok

us
nd

3S-

be
ng
rht

lat
le.
ers
snt

cases except muse m uumuigij
nature. This amendment has been
approved by the administration.

The first night the amendment
was introduced, the board ap-
proved it by a 12-2 vote. However,
before the amendment could be
placed before the student body, Dr.
White asked that the board grant
the authority to the administration
to put the new committee on an
experimental basis. Despite a 7-4
vote in favor of this, the matter
was formally dropped until the
meeting of the Board of Trustees
in June. Negative voters felt the
students should be consulted and
that proposed changes should fol-
low more proper channels. The*'
tire proceedings concerning
amendment precipitated '
cussions and agrume"''*
dismissal. j "

Along with
the pre
tive

Miss uuvab jjL<j&j.ciin. >«"^ ,v -"J --.

ranged for the appreciation of a college audience
certainly appreciated by the AC students.

SCA New''"

Hello,

It's election br
some new * *
Associa* '

... ttts
,uaHy los'
and.

Speed and unbelievable

iiig of the faculty team wa;

.lost too much for the studen'

jam last week. After a fierce

I struggle, the intraneural champ:

grabbed a 48-40 win.

,-acion

s <h 22,

<ars plan to

•ufeV -imong those

Jie FTA convention

be Mary Ellen Cor-

tt, and Ralph Gray,

;es from ACC ; Elaine

alph Gray, Miss and

ative Student Teach-

] a nominee for state

I Ernestine Mozingo,

reasurer and a mem-

;sl discussion on stu-

loward was guest
>.e evening. She was
Mary Ellen Corbett.

ence Club
urham Trip

eleven Science Club
t on a field trip to
While there they
: and Myers Tobacco
television station

the North Carolina
„ demy of S c i e n c e
pel Hill. There are
srs planning to rep-
ool at this meeting,
n AC Science CJub
ice-president of the
lemy.

, ,ry Council

£ .. some kitchen

.or the kitchen in the Rec-
Room. The new items in-
silverware and glasses. The
jil hopes the students will en-
using the kitchen and will co-
operate in keeling it in good order.
The domitory also has a new
floor mirror which benefits the
girls living on first floor. The_tele-
vision s * 1- '
and on
are in
them w

When the Bulldogs walked off th<
I court in Lexington after losing t<

I T.pnnir.Rhvne fnnr h a 1 1 player:

e careers

The Collegiate, the official student man whl

L be miss
newspaper, is a monthly publication.

It seeks not only to report activities ^fi^eej

on campus, but also to promote an tree year:

as impor
interest in original creative endeav- field, goa

By KEJS ors. It provides a medium whereby ff s t w ? r

| *" J most, bu

students may express their opinions eever the

has beer
and ideas, as well as gain valuable them anc

_ Mot
icholson.

Sigma R
Pledge 1

Pledge Trai
main point o!
brotherhood
of the New Ye

pride in beinj journalistic experience
of Sigma Rh< '

our inadequac
a program o
we were neve
participate. L

Indeed the _,
Collegiate has become an integral >i
and essential part of the college life. I

4+iiv,+;,> pu-c.

Sigm
Visit

' open a
te here on
y host tc
, State
doubl^

Sigm:
girls to
ients at
tation g
tients s
ignated
visits t)
a smal
hope th
happine
are less

Sprinj
aching
girls hi
during
Fun! F

An an
Tau Ch
Banque'
their di

ment ai Firsl r0W: Joe Hardegree, Ernestine Mozingo, Charles Shirley, Marv Ellen Cor-
bett. Second row. Mrs. Dorothy Eagles, Jesse Short, Sallie Griffin, Ollie Cudding
ton, Rebecca Skinner, Betty Vann Cummings. Not pictured: Richard Godfrey
Phil Houchins, Rirhnrd Etheridge, Gwen Stanley, Sondra Bufflap.

Recen.-.,,

out to the students who were
eligible for the Science Club and
eleven new members were re-
ceived into the club.

Till n

i a rough
essions ii
. weather
dy by the

time, the
:o an east
ict. Each
5t 12 loop
aonship in

iwba has
jdule. The
>ury April

lettermen
lewcomers
j Bulldogs
itive in the
;ars.

Buchanan,

n Massen-

te that all

There was an old man from Nan-
tucket
Who kept all his cash in a bucket.

WELCOME STUDENTS

CLIFF'S DRIVE-IN

Hot Dogs — Drinks
900 S. Goldsboro St.

First row: Littlejohn Faulkner, Richard Ziglar, Eunice Perry. Se
row Ed Ward, Martha Sanders, Frances Herring, Magnolia Duckwor
Helen Nicholson. Not pictured: Mr. Arnold, Dr. Hartsock.

@ <?V 9

-i

As we blew the dust off the desks and unpacked left-
over materials from the 1955 Pine Knot, we treasured the
thought of the completion of this year's annual and won-
dered how long it would take to bring the Pine Knot of
1956 into reality. The road has been long and hard, and
much of our time has been consumed in scheduling and
taking pictures, doing layouts and paste-ups and typing.
Now you have the finished product in your hand. If this
product could speak, it would tell of the time and labor
given in order that it might be typical of our campus life.

MUSIC

The Atlantic Christian Chorale was formed as a touring group for performances in
eastern North Carolina during the spring. They presented programs in various churches
and made three television appearances. Their repertoire consisted of madrigals, several
jazz numbers, and two large works by Bach and Buxtehude, as well as several short sacred
numbers.

Members of the* chorale were Eleanor Hatsell, Sue Brock, Carolyn Miles, Lynn White,
Frances Herring, Julia Banks, Marjorie Blinson, Lelia Mae Goff, Marie Warren, Shirley
House, Joe Hardegree, Blackie Jones, Leslie Wilkins, Bill Boswell, B. G. Campbell, Little-
john Faulkner, Claude Fulghum, Dick Tyson, and James Kirby.

During the first semester the mixed chorus,
with an enrollment of seventy-five students, did
a Christmas cantata by Bach, For Unto Us A
Child Is Born, as its major work. The principal
work of the second semester was a Buxtehude
cantata, Rejoice, Beloved Christians, which was
presented in a chapel program April 6. Among
the other works performed were Vaughn Wil-
liams' Five Mystical Songs. Besides the chapel
programs, the chorus also gave a concert at
Homecoming.

The Women's Ensemble, pictured above, pre-
sented the Luebeck Christmas Cantata for voices,
clarinet, and piano at the annual Christmas
program held in Howard Chapel.

Miss Eleanor Hatsell, voice student, presented
her graduation recital March 20. Her program
consisted of a concert aria by Handel, four British
songs, and a Telemann cantata, Tempt Me Not,
with recorder obligato performed by Miss Lydia
James. Miss Betty Jean Outlaw assisted with a
group of Chopin Etudes. Miss Hatsell was a
student of Professor C. Lynn Brown, director of
music.

The band of Atlantic Christian
College during the first semester was
under the baton of Dr. Millard Burt,
who faithfully served it for two
years. Under his direction, the band
participated in the Harvest Festival
Parade in Wendell, the Homecoming
Parade, and the Wilson Christmas
Parade. The band also presented a
concert in Howard Chapel as one of
the homecoming activities.' For the
homecoming parade new majorette
uniforms of blue and white satin
were made.

During the second semester Mr.
Arthur Clifford of Wilson has served
as director for the band. The main
event for this semester was the par-
ticipation in the annual Azalea Festi-
val held in Wilmington. Other
activities have included various con-
certs and parades.

~?C--^^

first row: Mary Ellen Corbett, president; Betty Jean Trott,
ecretary; JoAnne Crumpler, treasurer. Second row: Dr. Esther
jong, advisor; Ralph Gray, vice-president; Bessie Smith, com-
dittee chairman; Judy Boyd, committee chairman.

The Future Teachers of America strives to promote in its mem-
iers the image of the ideal teacher, to instill a professional
ntegrity and interest, and to provide an opportunity for fellow-
hip with students of the same vocational interests.

ilary Ellen Corbett, president of the F.T.A., presents Dr. Burt
gift as a token of appreciation for the services which he
endered.

■

SCIENCE CLUB

OFFICERS: Judy Creekmore,
president; Ed Ward, vice-presi-
dent; Mamie Davis, secretary;
Betsy Everette, treasurer; Dr.
Tyndall, advisor.

Not pictured: Mr. Miller, ad-
visor.

OFFICERS: Gene Spruill, presi-
dent; Harold Warren, first vice-
president; Henrietta Hood,
second vice-president; Linwood
Langley, secretary; Dot Denning,
treasurer; Mr. Capps, advisor.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB

BUSINESS CLUB

OFFICERS: Charles Waller,
president; Buster Short, vice-
president; Verna Lou Barnes,
secretary; Ann Beamon, treas-
urer; Mrs. Boles and Mrs. West,
advisors.

OFFICERS: Jack Harris, presi-
dent; Ann Edwards, vice-presi-
dent; Tommy Willis, secretary;
Joyce Jones, treasurer; Jerry
Stokes, p r o g r.a m chairman;
Nancy Brown, reporter; Mr.
Cloyd and Mr. Evaul, advisors.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB

AND

SCRIPT

■S

, , „. ,. Jimmy Burnette, vice-presi- Mary Eva Griffin, secretary

jEvelyn Yionouhs, president j™t

sssie Thomas, treasurer

Sarah Alice
keeper

The dramatic organization on campus, Stage and Script, is
under the direction of Mrs. Doris C. Holsworth. Any interested
student is eligible for club membership and, if not interested
in acting, can choose from a wide variety of back-stage oppor-
tunities that include lighting, make-up, costuming, and publicity.
The first three-act production of the college year was Robinson
Jeffers' version of the Greek tragedy Medea directed by Mrs.
Holsworth. Three one-act plays, Joint-Owners in Spain. The
Try sting Place, and an original play written by Jimmie Bur-
nette entitled Valley of the Shadow, were presented later in
the college year. These plays were under the student-direction
of Ellen Dennis, Perry Moore, and Jimmie Burnette.

VETERANS' CLUB

OFFICERS : Darrell Huff-
man, commanding officer;
Robert Bennett, vice-com-
mander; Hal Stilley, secre-
tary.

MEN'S INTRAMURAL CUUNCIL

OFFICERS: Gurney Collins,
president; Donald Bennett,
vice-president; Tommy Wil-
lis, secretary-treasurer; Bill
Barefoot, Sigma Alpha Fra-
ternity representative; Tim
Ellen, Phi Kappa Alpha
Fraternity representative;
Malcolm Mitchell, Caldwell
Hall representative; R. L.
Stocks, day student repre-
sentative; Mr. Evaul, advisor.

WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS: Lovia Creech,
president; Ann Edwards,
vice-president; Joyce Jones,
secretary; Shirley Parker,
treasurer; Ollie Cuddington,
publicity chairman; Miss
Tomlinson, advisor.

ATHLETIC CLUB

OFFICERS: Charles Hester,
president; Jack Harris, vice-
president; Norman Catlett,
secretary-treasurer; Mr. Mc-
Comas, advisor.

SOCIAL COMMITTEE

First row: Mrs. Boles, Sharon Hazelrigg, Darrell Huffman, Kathryn Butt,
Miss Ward. Second row: LeRoy Batts, Mr. Dunn, Mrs. West. Not pictured:
Mr. Evaul.

Mr. Howard, H. C. Hilliard. Mrs. Holsworth, chairman; Ernes-
tine Mozingo, Betty Zene Lee, Mrs. Johnston, Charles Jones,
Lelia Mae Goff.

First row: Miss Ward, Mr. Sharp. Second row: Vivian Muns,
Shirley House. Wot pictured: Dean Moudy, Mr. Cloyd, Dr.
Rogers, David Blackwood.

GOLDEN KNOT

Left to right: Dick Gurkin,
Richard Ziglar, secretary;
Ernestine Mozingo, Miss
Sarah Bain Ward, advisor;
Mary Hadge, president; Ed
Ward, Dr. J. P. Tyndall, ad-
visor; Jimmy Matthews,
Kenneth Rouse, Jerry Ball.
Not pictured: Billy Weath-
ersby, Vera Weathersby, Jo

Ann Thomas.

SIGMA PI ALPHA

First row: Dr. Esther Long,
advisor; Mary Ellen Corbett,
Mary Eva Griffin, secretary;
Vera Weathersby, co-presi-
dent; Billy Weathersby, co-
president; Linda Lee, vice-
president; Judy Creekmore,
treasurer; Mrs. Hugh John-
ston, advisor. Second row:
Billy Farmer, Carolyn Tice,
Dorothy Newman, Jean Tur-
ner, Jessie Kelly, Gladys
Cobb, Jo Ann Brinkley, Lin-
wood Langley. Third row:
Mr. Hugh Johnston, advisor;
Richard Etheridge, Worth
Walker, Magnolia Duck-
worth. Not pictured: Sylvia
Allsbrook, Kathryn Butt,
Ernestine Mozingo, Richard
Ziglar.

Eeltgtoug €mpfm*te ^eefe

Religious Emphasis Week, an
annual observance under the
auspices of the Student Christian
Association, was held on the cam-
pus of Atlantic Christian College,
October 17-21. This was a week
of classroom discussions, semi-
nars, chapel services, and other
religious activities. Principal
speakers for the event were Miss
Anne Queen of Greensboro; the
Reverend Kermit Traylor of
Winston-Salem; the Reverend
James Sosebee of Atlanta, Geor-
gia; and Mr. Claude Shotts of
Chapel Hill. The week was con-
cluded by a special communion
service held in Howard Chapel
on Friday morning. It was a fit-
ting climax to a week of empha-
sizing the religious aspects of
"Christianity in a Christian Col-
lege," the theme of the entire
week.

I it i«

PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

tw, «»„• Dr Cutlio Carolyn Bennett, Earl Hughes, Gloria Bass, Mr. Swain. Second row: LeRoy
£»««, Hushes DUlard P' Dorothy Newman, Leslie Wilkins, Ollie Cuddington, Robert Overcash. Not pic-
Fured'Chlrles Jones,' George Jones, Rupert Hamilton, Mamie Dav 1S .

REPRESENTATIVES

Earl Hughes Sigma Alpha Fraternity

George Jones Sigma A1 P ha Fraternity

Mamie Davis - phi Sigma Tau Sorority

Ollie Cuddington - ph i Sigma Tau Sorority

Charles Jones ...Sigma Rho Phi Fraternity

Leslie Wilkins = Sigma Rho Phi Fraternity

Gloria Bass Sigma Tau Chi Sorority

Hughes Dillard - phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity

LeRoy Batts Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity

Carolyn Bennett - Delta Sigma Sorority

Dorothy Newman - Delta Sigma Sorority

Robert Overcash Phi Delta Gamma Fraternity

Rupert Hamilton.... Phi Delta Gamma Fraternity

The Pan-Hellenic Council is a governing body for
the seven Greek letter organizations of Atlantic Chris-
tian College. The council is composed of the presidents
of each sorority and fraternity plus an additional mem-
ber from each organization. It also contains a mini-
mum of two faculty members. This council strives to
discuss and manage matters that concern all these
organizations. The Greek letter organizations make
up an important phase of college life, and the Pan-
Hellenic Council aids them as they work together in
upholding the aims of the college and striving for its
betterment.

Pictured to the right are the officers of the 1955-56
Pan-Hellenic Council:

Earl Hughes President

Carolyn Bennett Vice-President

Gloria Bass Secretary

George Jones Treasurer

SEMPER EST AMICITIA

ESTABLISHED 1985

First row: Bill Chestnut; Bill Barefoot, J. D. Wooten, vice-president; Earl Hughes,
president; Charles Hester, treasurer; George Jones, secretary; John Thomas.
Second row: Roland Jones, Harold Parker, James Davis, Jimmy Williams, Rom
Llewellyn, Billy Widgeon, George Willoughby. Not pictured: Mr. Evaul, advisor.

SIGMA ALPHA

First row: Shirley Parker, Jerry Ball, Sarah Kemp Kelly, Jessie Kelly, Sara Alice
Harris. Second row: Marjorie Trott, Ollie Cuddington, Cynthia Bradley, treasurer;
Shirley House, secretary; Judy Creekmore, vice-president; Mamie Davis, presi-
dent; Evelyn Yionoulis. Third row: Annette Barefoot, Jo Anne Brinkley, Joanne
Massengill, Betty Jean Trott, Carolyn Tice. Not pictured: Magnolia Duckworth,
Vivian Muns, Barbara Parrish, Georgia Tuck, Mrs. Holsworth and Mrs. Rider,-
advisors.

PHI SIGMA TAU

R<PKAS

PHI KAPPA ALPHA

First row: J. C. Winstead, Billy Farmer, Darrell Huffman, Dickie Hathaway, Joe
Bennett, Jimmy Matthews, Barry Lamm. Second row: Tommie Williamson.
Jimmy Harris, Hughes Dillard, president; Harold Warren, vice-president; Little-
john Faulkner, Decatur Beacham, Perry Moore, David Blackwood. Third row:
Pete Williams, Henry Powell, Herbert Pierce, Charles Hughes, Bobby Bennett,
Kaoru Nonaka, Claude Fulghum. Fourth row: Charles Hutchins, treasurer; Dusty
Rhodes, Kenneth Kornegay, Bobby Home, William Owens, Leroy Batts, J. P.
Tyndall, advisor. Not pictured: McGee Creech, secretary; Mr. Brown, advisor;
Mr. Dunn, advisor.

its no m

■ri"<f i-ip

SIGMA TAU CHI

First row: Sharon Woodard, Jean Turner, Harriet Corlette, Edna Jane Westbrook.
Second row: Nancy Brown, Dot Anderson, Betty Vann Cummings, Sybil Ellis,
treasurer; Lorraine Evans, secretary; Gloria Bass, president; Ann Edwards, vice-
president; Lovia Creech. Third row: Mary Lou Lee, JoAnne Crumpler, Rachel
Albritton, Joan Edwards, Dot Denning, Mrs. West, advisor, Rachel Whitfield,
Mary Ruth Ulrich, Dot Sanders, Joyce Jones. Not pictured: Miss Tomlinson,
advisor.

First row: Wilbur Heath, Thad Prevatte, treasurer; Robert Overcash, president;
Carl Weaver, secretary; Bill Stott, vice-president; Melvin Woodard. Second row:
Dennis Nichols, Jack Harris, Rupert Hamilton, Alois Williams, Bruce Herndon,
Bill Britt, Donald Bennett, Bill Merritt, Lamarr Phipps, Bill Boswell. Not pic-
tured: Jim Burnette, Mr, Sharp, advisor.

PHI DELTA GAMMA

First row: Pauline Salter, vice-president; Dorothy Newman, treasurer; Elaine
Godwin, secretary; Mrs. Evaul, advisor. Second row: Bessie Lee Smith, Mrs.
Swain, advisor; Laverne Batten, Marjorie Blinson, Eunice Perry. Not pictured:
Carolyn Bennett, president; Mollie Coor.

DELTA SIGMA

First row: B. G. Campbell, Charles Waller, treasurer; Charles Jones, president;
Kenneth Rouse, vice-president; Tommy Willis, recording secretary. Second row:
Gurney Collins, Jerry Stokes, Jimmy Quails, Leslie Wilkins, Robert Wimberly,
Ralph Gray, corresponding secretary; Max Barber, William Uzzell. Not pictured:
Mr. and Mrs. Boles, advisors.

SIGMA RHO PHI

STUDENTS

FRESHMEN

CLASS OF

FRESHMEN CLASS
OFFICERS

Rex Pace Vice-President

Ronald Taylor Treasurer

Norwood Williams ..President

not pictured
June Young Secretary

t&t*

Jean Adams
Newton Grove

Julia Ann Banks
New Bern

James Ray Allen
Kenly

Loretta Jean Barnes
Elm City

Sheila Aycock
Black Creek

Verna Lou Barnes
Autryville

Bobby Rex Bailey
Kenly

Nathan Bass
Wilson

Sybil Ann Bass
Dunn

George Boswell
Wilson

Billy R. Bennett
Macclesfield

Marvin Ray Boyette
Goldsboro

Vivian Benton
Wilson

Sue Brock
Goldsboro

Carolyn Blackburn
Clinton

Sondra Bufflap
Williamston

Romaine Bullock
Kenly

Jean Coltrain
Williamston

Glenn Bundy
Farmville

Ruby Cowand
Windsor

Delbert Lee Casey
Kinston

Patricia Cromer
Winston-Salem

Betty Coker
Goldsboro

Kenneth Daly
Cove City

John Wesley Daniel
Elm City

Shirley Rose Davis
Wirson

Anita Davis
Sharpsburg

Betty Dawson
Dunn

Harold Davis
LaGrange

Mary Day
Washington

Peggy Wayne Dav
Eureka

Luther Deason
Atlanta, Ga.

Louise Duncan
New Bern

Margaret Edwards
Washington

Minnie Lee Eason
Selma

Doris Epps
Wilson

Gregory Edwards
Fountain

Phillip Evans
Marietta, Ga.

Aldaree Fulghum
Sims

Thurston Garris
Goldsboro

Donald Fulghum
Wilson

Teddy Gates
Kinston

Mona Gardner
Wilson

Stephen Ginn
Snow Hill

Mack Edwards
Newton Grove

Polly Finch
Knightdale

Ann Garris
Stantonsburg

Barby Godwin
Selma

Bobbie Sue Godwin
Clayton

Sarah Grantham
Goldsboro

Lelia May Goff
Ayden

Elizabeth Gray
LaGrange

Edna Gooch
Durham

Sallie Jo Griffin
Wendell

Warren Grady
Deep Run

George Griswold
Kinston

Robert Gupton
Smithfield

Patricia Harrell
Macclesfield

Angelene Haddock
Greenville

Anne Hathaway
Wilson

Ruben Hollowell
Goldsboro

Sharon Hazelrigg
Uleta, Fla.

Ann Hardy
Oriental

Clifton Hedgepeth
Rocky Mount

Hazel Henderson
Hartselle, Ala.

'Frances Howard
Pink Hill

Frances Herring
Wilson

Douglas B. Hunter
Turkey

Woody Hill
Dunn

Opey Jeanes
Sims

Henrietta Hood
Benson

Betty Glen Johnson
Kinston

Jane Johnson
Wendell

Leslie Jordan
Goldsboro

Janice Johnson
Rocky Mount

Robert Kennedy
Whitakers

Sherrill Johnson
Four Oaks

Victoria Kershaw
Goldsboro

Barbara Jones
Fuquay Springs

Rachel King
Pink Hill

James Kirby
Lucama

Jimmie Lockerman
Rosehill

Thelma Lamm
Wilson

Floyd Manning
Wilson

Ruby Lee
Clinton

Shirley Marler
Four Oaks

Carey Pat Lewis
Dunn

Charlotte Mercer
Wilson

Larry Midgette
Belhaven

Richard Moore
Whitakers

Edmond Mitchell
Goldsboro

Helen Nicholson
Raleigh

Autry Lee Moore
Blounts Creek

Lou Gayle Norville
Macclesfield

Emily Erlene Moore
Harrells

Sue O'Briant
Elm City

Douglas O'Neal
Pantego

Peggy Pappas
Wilson

Jean Owens
Fountain

Joan Parker
Wilson

iFrank Manning Peele

Williamston

William Everett Purvis
Bethel

Jack Phillips
Raleigh

Dora Reason
Macclesfield

Robert Owens
Wilson

Betty Jean Parks
Goldsboro

Rex Pace
Selma

James B. Parvin
Wilson

Elizabeth Pipkin
Black Creek

Hilton Renfrow
Kenly

Janet Faye Powell
Clinton

Broadus Rose
Rocky Mount

Martha Sanders
Wilmington

Orba Smith
Bolton

Peggy Schippers
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Willam E. Smith
Goldsboro

Clarence Shealey
Ocala, Fla.

Gwen Stanley
Dudley

Rebecca Skinner
Whitakers

Shirley Stanley
Goldsboro

Beverly Stevens
Wananish

Douglas Taylor
Morehead City

Doris Stocks
Norman, Okla.

Ray Taylor
Wilson

Delores Stuckey
Smithfield

Ronald Taylor
Dunn

Opal Sutton
Wilson

Ralph Thomas
Beulaville

Jlessin Ann Thome
Elm City

Shirley Turner
Pinetops

Wendell Thornton
Newton Grove

George E. Tyson
Elm City

Jimmy Trivette
LaGrange

Minnie Margaret Upton
Scotland Neck

Kenneth Turner
Marietta, Ga.

Carol Varnell
Fountain

Yvonne Varnell

A. J. Walston

Lois Jean Ward

Marie Warren

Elm City

Wilson

Hallsboro

Newton Grove

J. B. Warren

Leon Warren

Sherry Warren

Douglas Watson

Newton Grove

Smithfield

Stokes

Lucama

Charles Watson
Lucama

Darwin Williams
Kinston

Ruth West
Dunn

Elizabeth Williams
Goldsboro

Robert Whaley
Kinston

Pearl Williams
Wilson

Lynne White
Raleigh

Norwood Williams
Clayton

Patsy Williams
Selma

Doris Ann Winfree
Rocky Mount

Janet Williamson
Wilson

Cecelia Wong
Shanghia, China

Jerry Willis
Morehead City

Mary Wood
Clayton

Dorothy Windham
Kenly

Billy Woodall
Dunn

Frances Woodard
Black Creek

Harold Woodruff
Raleigh

June Young
Walnut Cove

SOPHOMORES

CLASS OF

SOPHOMORE CLASS
OFFICERS

Bobby Bennett Treasurer

Dot Anderson Secretary

McGee Creech President

not pictured
Ralph Kennedy

Vice-President

SOPHOMORE CLASS
MARSHALS

Kathryn Butt
McGee Creech

Sylvia Allsbrook
Scotland Neck

Dorothy Anderson
Wilson

Dolly Elizabeth Atkinson
Clarkton

Annette Barefoot
Dunn

Hilton F. Batts
Wilson

Ann Beamon
Walstonburg

Donald Lee Bennett
Edward

Arthur Bishop
Philadelphia, Pa.

David Blackwood
Raleigh

Mary Lee Brinkley
Wilson

Edith Bradshaw
Clinton

Roney Bunn
Kenly

Fulton Brewer
Clinton

Kathryn Butt
Dunn

Jo Ann Brinkley
Wilson

John Castelloe
Wilson

Gladys Cobb
Farmville

Arbie Creech
Selma

McGee Creech
LaGrange

Ollie Cuddington
Kenly

Toni Darden
Fayetteville

Robert Daughtry
Clinton

Bobby Davis
Middlesex

William Deans
Wilson

Dartha Denning
Mt. Olive

Joyce Duvall
Hickory

Ellen Dennis
Greensboro

Donald Edwards
Princeton

Wesley Doles
Elm City

James Edwards
Princeton

Adalberto Dominguez
Camaguey, Cuba

Stuart Edwards
Goldsboro

William Edwards, Jr. Littlejohn Faulkner, Jr.

Kenly Wilson

Charles Foreman
Scotland Neck

Bobby Gillikin
Beaufort

Delton Glover
Middlesex

Abner Gore
Clinton

Mavis Griffin
Elm City

Betty Hall
Louisburg

Lois Harrell
Black Creek

H. Ralph Kennedy
Goldsboro

William Harrison
Sims

George Barry Lamm
Wilson

Charles Hughes
Rocky Mount

James Lamm
Lucama

Roland Jones
Snow Hill

Betty Zene Lee
Kinston

Linda Lee
Arapahoe

Richard Lee
Clinton

Shearin L. McPhail
Wade

Malcolm Mitchell
Fuquay Springs

Mitchell B. Morris
Wilson

Allen Nethercutt
Chinquapin

Donnie Ray Parker
Sims

John Moshides
Durham

Earlene Noles
Dunn

Raymond Peedin
Pikeville

James P. Moskos
Wilson

Kaoru Nonaka
Gifu, Japan

Jimmy Perkins
Wendell

Peggy Murphy
Stantonsburg

Boyd Owens
Wilson

Zoda Phipps
Wendell

Grady Pittman
Elm City

Henry Powell
Wilson

Agnes Jean Poythress
Stantonsburg

Robert Raybon
Wendell

Fred Renfrow
Kenly

John Rich
Castalia

Dorothy Sanders
Four Oaks

Robert Shawver
Bluefield, Va.

Jessie Short
Wilson

Maury Starling
Rosehill

Durwood Sinclair
Clinton

Rozier Stocks
Lumberton

Gene Spruill
Wilson

Edd Suggs
LaGrange

Joyce Starling
Smithfield

Gene Swindell
Swan Quarter

''"to*

"iff mt

' 1

Charles Teachey
Rosehill

Helen Faye Todd
Wendell

Marjorie Trott
Richlands

Mary Ruth Ulrich
Baltimore, Md.

William Uzzell
Goldsboro

Don Viverette
Enfield

Charles Watson
Micro

Norman Watson
Wilson

Carl Weaver
Four Oaks

Julius Whitley
Stantonsburg

Anne Webb
Wilson

Leslie Wilkin^
Wilson

Edna Jane Westbrook
Four Oaks

Marion Williams
Wilson

Del Whitley
Enfield

Tommy Willis
Beaufort

George Willoughby
Dunn

JUNIORS

CLASS OF

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Sue Foster Secretary

Ann Edwards Treasurer

Jim Matthews

Vice-President

not pictured
Kenneth Rouse President

JUNIOR CLASS
MARSHALS

Mary Ellen Corbett

not pictured

Willis Ray Batts

jj^MWllNilllll l llnmillliliKBj

■■■ , -savtK.

Joethe Aldridge, Jr.
Grantsboro

Gloria Bass
Wilson

Max Barber
Selma

Tommy Batchelor
Wilson

William C. Barnes
Rocky Mount

Leroy Batts
Kinston

Carl Barrow
Snow Hill

Willis Ray Batts
Rocky Mount

ara Christine Bell
Kenly

Bobby Bennett
Wilson

Bonnie Bennett
Freeland

Bill Boswell
Washington, D. C.

Judith Boyd
Raleigh

Joan Ruth Boyette
Wilson

Vitus Bradshaw
Clinton

Nancy Brown
Colerain

Helen Carter
Rockingham

Jean Creekmore
Wilson

Billy Civils
New Bern

JoAnne Crumpler
Elm City

Mollie Moye Coor
Goldsboro

Jean Craft
Pinetops

Betty Vann Cummings Stephen Donald Davenpo
Macclesfield Seven Springs

Charles Davis
Wilson

Carol Edmundson
Fremont

Ann Edwards
Wilson

1 -

Joan Edwards
Wilson

'man Edwards

Richard Etheridge

William Farmer

Sue Foster

Wilson

Selma

Josh Foyles

Claude Fulghum

Kenneth Fulghum

Ralph Gray

Kinston

Wilson

Kenly

Kinston

Douglas Gregg
Kinston

Richard Hathaway
Wilson

Libby Griffin
Wilson

Wilbur Heath
Trenton

Joe Hardegree
Columbia, S. C.

Lavon Herring
Selma

William Harris
Plymouth

Charles Hester
Greensboro

Ann Hollowell
Goldsboro

Phil Houchins
Raleigh

Earl Hughes
Grifton

Charles Hutchins
Winston-Salem

George Jones
Raleigh

Peggy Lewis
Goldsboro

Joseph Jones
New Bern

James David McPhail
Wilson

Kenneth Kornegay
Albertson

Larry McSwain
Thomasville

Linwood Langley
Nashville

Jo Ann Massengill
Four Oaks

James Matthews
Winston-Salem

Peggy Matthews
Wilson

Billy R. Merritt
Magnolia

Lois Mills
Goldsboro

#wk

•

Hester Narron
Middlesex

Dot Oakey
Wilson

C. H. Overman
Walstonburg

William Owens
Fountain

Harrell Parker
Clinton

Norman Polk
Islandton, S. C.

Mary Wright Parker
Wilson

Thad Prevatte
Lumberton

Arnold Parris
Stantonsburg

Betty Jean Parker
Four Oaks

Betty Britt Perkins
Pink Hill

Dusty Rhodes
Raleigh

Sally Rogers
Wilson

Kenneth Rouse
Kinston

Pauline Salter
Oriental

Charles Shirley
Wilson

J. B. Slaughter
Coats

Jerome Taylor
Wilson

Jerry Stokes
Conway

Jessie Thomas
Beulaville

Jodie Strickland
Middlesex

John Thomas
Carthage

Betty Lou Talton
Wilson

Barbara Jean Turner
Wilson

Joe Vick
Nashville

John Wells
Baskerville, Va.

Stanley Walker
Bailey

Jimmy Williams
Pink Hill

Charles Waller
Kinston

James B. Wingate
Ayden

Edward Ward
Williamston

Sharon Woodarc
Black Creek

John D. Wooten
Wilson

Harry Zrakas
Wilson

■ ■ I- I

SENIORS

CLASS OF

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Harold Warren Treasurer

Hughes Dillard President

Eunice Perry Secretary

Tommy Williamson

Vice-President

SENIOR CLASS
MARSHALS

Mary Hadge Chief

Ernestine Mozingo
Richard Ziglar

Rachel Albritton

Snow Hill

Elementary Education

Mildred Baker

Four Oaks

Elementary Education

Jerry Ball

Charlotte

English

William Barefoot

Dunn

Business Administration

Laverne Batten

Micro

Elementary Education

Decatur Beacham

Arlington, Va.

Business

Bill Beacham
Rocky Mount
Social Studies

Jarvis Beaman

Carolyn Bennett

Wilson

Business

Elementary Education

Lester Bissette

Bailey

Religion

Marjorie Blinson
Clayton
History

Thomas E. Bogue

Fremont

Social Studies

Cynthia Bradley

Wilson

Elementary Education

Theodore Brown

Raleigh

Business Administration

Charles Bryan

Goldsboro

English

Horace Jimmie Burnette

Gainesville, Florida

Reliction

Burton G. Campbell

Greensboro

English

Gurney Collins, Jr.

Goldsboro

Business Administration

Mary Ellen Corbett

Harriett Corlette

Lovia Creech

Wilson

Southport

Smithfield

English

Elementary Education

Mathematics

Judith Creekmore

James R. Davis

Mamie M. Davis

Wilson

Black Mountain

Biology

Physical Education

Science

-wi"

Mb*

J9*~

Hughes Dillard

Wilson

Business Education

Magnolia Duckworth
Pantego
Science

Jack Edwards

Smithfield
Social Science

■.■■-'-,;.
■Mw

.■■■■■'■■■:■

Timothy Ellen

Wilson

Business

Sybil Ellis

Wilson

Social Studies

Lorraine Evans
Wilson
English

,y'

Betsy Everrett

Imogene Finch

James Ford

Battleboro

Colerain

Smithfield

Physical Education

Elementary Education

History

Leroy Herman Gardner

Roseboro

Social Studies

Elaine Godwin

Fayetteville
Social Studies

Stephen T. Godwin
Goldsboro

Business Administration

Mary Eva Griffin

Dudley

Elementary Education

Richard Gurkin

Mary Hadge

Wilson

Mathematics and Business

English

Administration

Jackson Harris

Aurora

Physical Education

Sarah Alice Harris

Grantsboro

Elementary Education

Eleanor Elizabeth Hatsell

Hubert

Music

Riley Bruce Herndon

Wendell
Elementary Education

H. C. Hilliard, Jr.

Hassell

Religion and English

Robert C. Home

Wilson

Business Administration

Shirley Mae House

Charleston, S. C.

Religion

Darrell E. Huffman
Newport
Religion and English

James E. M. James

Murfreesboro, Tenn.

Mathematics

j^^^H^^P§fln& ■'

Jf£r*>

^? "-»'

Robert Bryan Jennings
Lumberton

Social Studies

Joyce Jones

Fuquay Springs

Physical Education

Jessie W. Kelley

Wilson

Elementary Education

Ralph James Kennedy

Wilson

Physical Education

Ivey A. Lamm

Lucama

Mathematics

Mary Lou Lee

Dunn

Elementary Education

Betty Lee Massengill

Four Oaks

History

Jesse W. Massengill

Four Oaks

Business Administration

J. Scott McPhail

Clinton

Business Education

Perry Moore

Ayden

Physical Education

Ernestine Mozingo

Kenly

English

Vivian Muns

Aiken, S. C.

Religion

,>'"

g$S*«i

9»* >\

Dorothy Newman

Bolton

Religion and Elementary

Education

Dennis E. Nichols

Sims

Elementary Education

Robert D. Overcash
Durham
Religion

Shirley Ann Parker
Raleigh
English

Barbara W. Parrish

Wilsons Mills

Elementary Education

Ronald Percise

Goldsboro

Physical Education

Eunice Perry

Bailey

Art and English

Herbert Pierce
Wilson
History

Betty Lou Proctor

Rocky Mount

Elementary Education

Tommy Rhodes

Pink Hill
Social Studies

Helen Bass Savage

Wilson

Elementary Education

Anne Mizelle Smith

Eureka
Elementary Education

Bessie Lee Smith
Wilson
English

Carold Stone

Bailey
Mathematics

William A. Stott

Sims

Social Studies

Christine Murray Taylor

Dudley

Elementary Education

Jo Ann Thomas

Farmville

Business

Jolly Dewey Thomas
Pink Hill
Chemistry

Thomas Arthur Thurmond
Rocky Mount
Mathematics

Susan Carolyn Tice

Durham

Social Science and

Elementary Education

Betty Jean Trott

Richlands

Elementary Education

Georgia Tuck

Harold F. Warren

Vera T. Weathersby

Selma

Newton Grove

Wilson

English

Social Science

Spanish and English

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- -

William A. Weathersby, Jr

Wilson

Spanish and English

Rachel Whitfield

Kinston

Physical Education

Thomas R. Williamson
Raleigh
Religion

Bobbitt Wilson

Wilsons Mills

Business

Jimmy Lee Winders

Stantonsburg

Business Administration

J. C. Winstead

Elm City

Mathematics and English

Melvin R. Woodard

Princeton

Mathematics

Charles Wesley Wooten

Wilson

Religion and Social Science

Jkhu

'Mm

Evelyn Yionoulis
Wilson
English

Richard Vance Ziglar

Winston-Salem
English and Religion

•252

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WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN

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2. Ernestine Mozingo
Mary Hadge
Richard Ziglar

3. Vera Weathersby
Mary Ellen Corbett
Judy Creekmore
Billy Weathers

-~ _\

COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

CAMPUS ACTIVITIES

SOCIAL

;;•*.'.,:■-.:■■

..:.

/Pine l\nat ^Aiteeit

Miss Annette Barefoot

iss Jean Craft
Attendant

Queen for 1956

Miss Gloria Bass
Attendant

. mm -—

s Edna Jane Westbrook

Miss Hazel Henderson

Miss Joan Edwards

Miss Kathryn Butt

Miss Sallie Jo Griffin

Annually a contest is sponsored by the Pine Knot staff to select
a queen for the yearbook. Her crowning takes place at the Christ-
mas Dance.

This year Miss Annette Barefoot was chosen by the judges to
reign as 1956 Pine Knot Queen. She was sponsored by the Pine
Knot staff. Miss Jean Craft, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Fraternity,
and Miss Gloria Bass, sponsored by Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, were
selected attendants. Miss Barefoot, crowned with a tiara of gold
and rhinestones, was presented a nosegay of poinsettias and pom
poms and a portrait by Raines and Cox. The attendants were given
sterling silver letter openers.

Other candidates were: Miss Edna Jane Westbrook, Sophomore
Class; Miss Hazel Henderson, Student Christian Association; Miss
Joan Edwards, Future Teachers of America; Miss Kathryn Butt,
Sigma Pi Alpha; Miss Sallie Jo Griffin, Freshman Class; Miss Sue
Foster, Junior Class; Miss Verna Lou Barnes, Women's Recreation
Association; Miss Mary Ellen Corbett, Collegiate; Miss Emily Moore,
Stage and Script; Miss Marjorie Trott, Phi Sigma Tau. Each candi-
date was presented carnations by the staff.

Judges were Mr. Guy Cox, Mr. Herbert Jeffreys, Jr., Mrs. Vivian
Mellen, Rev. Murphy Williams, and Mrs. Linda Thomas. All of the
judges are residents of Wilson.

Miss Sue Foster

Miss Marjorie Trott

Miss Emily Moore

Miss Mary Ellen Corbett

Miss Verna Lou Barnes

HOMECOMING

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First roto: Dot Anderson, Annette Barefoot, Elaine God-
win, Mary Ellen Corbett, Jean Craft, Jerry Ball, Margie
Bailey. Second row: Sallie Jo Griffin, Jean Turner, Janet
Powell, June Young, Verna Lou Barnes, Ann Beamon,
Virginia Capps. Third row: Cecilia Wong, Frances How-
ard, Judy Creekmore, Linda Lee, Helen Nicholson,
Shirley Parker, JoAnn Thomas, Sharon Hazelrigg.

The annual homecoming of Atlantic Christian College was held on Saturday, November
19. The celebration was highlighted by a luncheon, musical program, basketball game, and
dance. Because of the prevailing rains, the parade was held on Monday, November 21. On
homecoming day open house was observed from 3:30 to 5:30, so that the guests and alumni
might visit various buildings on our campus. At eight o'clock the Atlantic. Christian Bull-
dogs challenged the Norfolk Division of William and Mary in their first game of the season.
During the half time the queen, Miss Janet Powell, who v/as sponsored by the Freshman
Class, and her court were presented. Members of the court were Miss Cecilia Wong, spon-
sored by the Student Christian Association; Miss June Young, sponsored by Phi Kappa Alpha
Fraternity; Miss Jean Craft, sponsored by Caldwell Hall; and Miss Virginia Capps, sponsored
by Junior Class. The final event of the day was the homecoming dance held in the Bert Hardy
Dining Hall immediately following the basketball game.

122

The junior class float passing before the courthouse.

The Queen's float with all her attendants and court.

owieco wun

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MISS JANET POWELL

The drum major and majorettes strutting
before an interested group of students.

The college band marching proudly on.

FACULTY RECEPTION

DANCES

As one of the festivities of
the Christmas season a semi-
formal dance was held on
December 12 at the Wilson
Country Club. The highlight
of the dance was the crown-
ing of the 1956 Pine Knot
queen, Miss Annette Bare-
foot, by Mr. Richard Ziglar,
editor of the Pine Knot. The
figure, composed of ladies
who revolved around the
queen extending a greeting
of "Merry Christmas," fol-
lowed the crowning. After
the completion of the figure,
a dance was given in honor
of the queen and the mem-
bers of the figure.

Last October Sigma Tau Chi soror-
ity sponsored the annual Harvest
Dance. To carry .out the idea of the
harvest season, the Bert Hardy Din-
ing Hall was gaily decorated with
autumn leaves, corn stalks, and a
golden harvest moon.

*4*

The traditional homecom-
ing dance was held on No-
vember 19 in the college
dining hall. It was well
attended by students, alumni,
and faculty who participated
in the gaiety of the home-
coming festivities.

Tradition was broken on the cam-
pus of Atlantic Christian College as
the women invited the men to a
Leap Year Dance, which was held
in the Bert Hardy Dining Hall on
February 10. Entertainment was
provided by Mr. Leslie Wilkins, Mr.
Sammy White, and Mr. Darrell Huff-
man who served as master of cere-
monies.

AROUND CAMPUS

1. Phi Kappa Alpha
String Band.

2. The Journeymen:
Blackie Jones, Leslie
Wilkins, Kenneth
Rouse, B. G. Camp-
bell.

3. Members of the
Southern Association
visiting Atlantic
Christian College
campus.

4. Majorettes a
drum majors:
B o y e 1 1 e , JoAt
Crumpler, Mary
Brinkley, Joan
wards, Peggy Scl
pers, Richard Zigl;

5. Mr. Barne's
vance Dancing C
practicing the
Cha Cha.

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STUDENT ASSISTANTS

WOMEN'S

Shirley House

Head Assistant

Softball Manager

Mamie Davis
Basketball Manager

Joyce Jones
Ping-Pong Manager

Judy Creekmore
Badminton Manager

Evelyn Yionoulis
Tennis Manager

Not pictured:

Betsy Everette

Volleyball Manager

CHEERLEADERS

This year, as in the past two, the
cheerleaders were elected by the student
body. They, along with the pep band,
followed the Bulldogs and pushed them
on to victory as the gym echoed with the
sounds of "fight, Bulldogs, fight."

The cheerleaders were under the
supervision of the Reverend Alan Sharp.
His assistance was of great value to the
cheerleaders as he arranged transporta-
tion and aided them in numerous other
ways. The school spirit displayed by
the Atlantic Christian student body has
been tremendous during the past two
years and a great deal of the credit must
go to the cheerleaders.

Tommy Willis
Head Assistant

First row: Woody Hill, Tommie Williamson, chief; Earl Hughes. Second row: Libby Griffin, Cynthia
Bradley, Sue Foster, Sharon Hazelrigg, Peggy Pappas, June Young, Peggy Schippers.

WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL

The Women's Intramural Program of Atlantic Christian Col-
lege is organized primarily for the women on campus who
are interested in sports. The program is directed by the Intra-
mural Council.

During the first semester the activities included contests in
volleyball, ping-pong, and soccer. The second semester included
basketball, softball, tennis, and a Field and Sports Day. The
competing groups range' from sorority and dormitory women
to day students.

The Field and Sports Day was held in the spring. The events
included relays, skill contests, and a softball game. Points were
awarded to each participant, and prizes were given to the win-
ners. The climax of the day was a wiener roast.

The activities of the intramural program required a great
deal of planning. It is only through the Intramural Council that
the women can have such a beneficial and entertaining program.

1. Field and Sports Day Plan-
ning Committee
Helen Nicholson, Mamie
Davis, Shirley House, Kathryn
Butt

2. Louise F i k e and Evelyn
Yionoulis
Ping-Pong Doubles Champions

3. Badminton Class

4. Phi Sigma Tau

Volleyball Champions

5. Clodhoppers

Basketball Champions

MEN'S INTRAMURAL

The Atlantic Christian College Men's Intramural Athletic Associa-
tion has as its objective, the promotion of a program of organized
athletic competition among the students. Every male student en-
rolled at the college is eligible to participate in intramural activities.

The governing body of the organization is the Intramural Council.
It is made up of one representative from each participating organiza-
tion. This body strives to promote interest and deals with any prob-
lems which may arise.

During the first semester such activities as clock golf, tag football,
tennis, soccer, volleyball, horseshoes, cross country, and table tennis
are played. Wrestling, badminton, basketball, foul shooting, golf,
softball, table tennis, horseshoes, and track and field are carried on
during the second semester.

Points are earned for organizations in the race for the all-year
intramural championship. Members of these organizations also earn
points for individual awards given at the end of the year.

V-

1. Sigma Rho Phi

Tag Football Champions

2. Don Fulghum
Horseshoe Champion

3. Phi Delta Gamma

Soccer and Volleyball Cham-
pions

4. Caldwell Hall
Basketball Champions

Intramural Activity
Ping-Pong Doubles

Doug Gregg
Ping-Pong Champion

Gurney Collins
Tennis Champion

Ralph Gray
Clock Golf

Pete Williams

Cross Country Champion

l -^

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL

Atlantic Christian's Bullpups, under the coach-
ing reins of Ronald Percise, played the roughest
schedule that a JV team from this school has
ever played.

The little "Dogs" battled through a 20 game
schedule and finished with a 12-8 record. Among
the opposition faced by Percise's charges were
the strong freshman teams from Carolina and
Duke and a number of top flight junior college
quints.

Kinston High School afforded the Bullpups
their co-captains for the campaign. Darwin
Williams and Robert Whaley, who once captained
the Red Devils, were elected by their teammates.
Whaley led the scoring for the freshmen squad,
and Williams, who was voted the most valuable
player in the East-West All-Star Game, proved
himself with a fine floor game and scoring ability.
Both boys did double duty as they also played
varsity ball. Another freshman standout, Harold
Woodruff, saw varsity action.

Excluding high school and semi-pro competi-
tion, the Bullpups averaged better than 80 points
per game. Their best night's work came against
the JV team from Pfeiffer College when they
downed the visitors 107-98.

Ronald Percise
Freshman Coach

Robert Whaley
High Scorer

First row: Moore, D. Williams, Turner, Wheeler. Second row: Hedgepeth, Wood-
ruff, Whaley, Willis, Tyson, Kasmer, Stanton.

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First row: Darwin Williams, guard; Doug Gregg, guard; Ronald Baker, guard; Billy Widgeon, guard
and co-captain; Billy Tomlinson, guard. Second row: Richard Ward, forward; Robert Whaley, forward;
Del Whitley, forward; Kim Buchanan, forward and co-captain; John Marley, center; Bill Beacham,
center; Charles Hutchins, forward; Charles Hester, forward; Jerry Williams, forward.

VARSITY BASKETBALL

Although the Bulldogs did not successfully
defend their North State Conference crown, their
19-7 overall record cannot be viewed without
pride.

Jack McComas' crew went to work this year
in a bad spot. They were champions and they
were the team to beat. In their opening con-
ference game, the 'Dogs found that the going
was to be rough when the High Point Panthers
grabbed a 103-94 decision from them.

The Bulldogs were to taste defeat three more
times during the regular conference season. They
lost to Elon, East Carolina, and Lenoir Rhyne
to bring their record to a 12-4 mark and rode
into Lexington seeded number two in the an-
nual tournament.

In battling their way through the rough cam-
paign, McComas' fifth at A.C., the Bulldogs
extended their home winning streak to 32 games.
Lenoir Rhyne was the last club to turn the trick
on the 'Dogs stomping grounds, and that was
December 11, 1953.

Four seniors finished their college careers at
Lexington. Bill Beacham, Jerry Williams, Bill
Tomlinson, and Kim Buchanan rounded out
their four years of eligibility.

The conference tournament at Lexington

matched the four seeded teams against the four
second-division clubs. A.C. was pitted against
Western Carolina in the opening round. After
one of the wierdest and most thrilling games in
tournament history the 'Dogs disposed of the
Catamounts, 82-80. Three overtime periods were
required, and in each of the five minute periods,
Widgeon held the ball for four and one-half
minutes. Then A.C. worked for one shot and
each time they missed. Finally, as the third
period ended, Beacham was fouled. He hit both
his tosses and A.C. had earned the right to meet
Lenoir Rhyne in the semi-finals.

The long, gruelling contest had taken its toll,
and the Bulldogs surrended a 113-96 shooting
match to the Bears.

A high scoring outfit, A.C. posted a ninety-two
per cent average for the year. Their best effort
came against Pikeville, Kentucky, in a 120-70
rout of the boys from the blue grass state.

A.C. placed two men on the all-conference
team. Kim Buchanan was a top choice, and John
Marley made the honor squad for the second
year in a row. Marley's forty-seven point total
against Western Carolina was the top individual
scoring effort for a single game in the state this
year.

• wmw^n

■

ACTION!

1. Tomlinson drives in against Lenoir Rhyne.

2. Mad scramble for ball puts Buchanan on the
floor in the Pfeiffer game.

3. Marley scores two against High Point.

4. Beacham shoots a jump against Pfeiffer.

5. Wells gives Marley a knee as John shoots in
the Lenoir Rhyne game.

6. Jerry Williams starts out with a rebound
against Pfeiffer.

7. Marley tips as Hester and Widgeon set for
the rebound against Catawba.

8. The Bulldogs get instructions from Coach
McComas during a time out.

A.C.C.

OPPONENT

William and Mary

120

Pikeville

High Point

103

Western Carolina

Lenoir Rhyne

100

Catawba

Pikeville

Evansville

111

Guilford

100

Pfeiffer

Elon

100

High Point

Pfeiffer

Western Carolina

Appalachian

East Carolina

100

Guilford

Appalachian

Lenoir Rhyne

112

William and Mary

100

Elon

Catawba

112

East Carolina

Western Carolina (tournament)

Lenoir Rhyne (tournament)

113

Atlantic Christian's athletic prowess, diamond-wise,
was not so successful as its court warfare. Coach
McComas got good pitching from his moundsmen, but
his hitters could- not deliver at crucial points. A.C.
ended its season by splitting a double-header with
East Carolina, the conference champions. The 1955
club included the following:

First row: Norman Catlett, Raeford Fulghum, Dick
Rogers, Jimmy Williams, James Davis, John Kernodle,
Perry Moore, Ronald Percise. Second row: Jerry Wil-
liams, Ronald Baker, Jack Harris, Kenneth Thomas,
Scott McPhail, Billy Williams, Thurmond Phillips,
Durwood Vick, Kenneth Fulghum.

GRADUATION— SPRING 1955

«fe *j^< «r-.<a

L;^M

139

MEDITATIONS

Editor-in-Chief

Business Manager

j^JL+J^lf^

^^jtAjJL.^uJL^.'Y

Russell Arnold
Editorial Advisor

Yes, this is the end.

Our labor has been long;

Many hours have been spent

To build this yearbook

As we strove to show student life in all

events.
Our mission having been accomplished,
We, the staff of 1956, bring to a close
This yearbook with a hope that it will

meet with your consent.

Yes, this is the end.

"But, memories are made of this."

And these memories will never end.

The yearbook must close,

But that which lies within its covers shall
never cease.

Yes, this is the end;

But, to you, the characters within this book,
we leave these memories as we have striven
to give them to you in the Pine Knot of 1956.

Dr. Mildred Hartsock
Business Advisor

;i «c*1

Al
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A
A
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A
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RAINES AND COX

"The Best In Photography 1

305 U East Nash Street

WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA

Phone 4046

WILSON ELECTRIC CO., INC.

WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION
RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, ETC.

Sales and Service

PHONE 3960
700 South Tarboro Street

FAIRVIEW PHARMACY

THE REXALL STORE

Reasonable and Reliable
Telephone 5063 at Five Points

The College Girl's Shop

BARSHAY'S

LADIES' SHOP

Apparel That Appeals
Wilson, N. C.

/^,/M& of !n M,LLW0RK

*~yM>l i V COMPANY

Woodwork of Distinction
Wilson, N. C. Phone 7-1141

Compliments of

BRUCE LAMM

Where Young Men
Like to Trade

Wilson, N. C.

BARRETT'S
PRINTING HOUSE

Wedding Invitations
and

Announcements

DIAL 2820
Wilson, North Carolina

When Better Automobiles

Are Built
Buick Will Build Them

•

Corbett Motor Co.

Buick Authorized Sales & Service

CLIFF'S DRIVE IN

"You Toot —

We Tote"

Sandwiches, Drinks, Milkshakes
SPECIAL — Hamburger Steak

Sole Franchiser For

FOOT LONG HOT DOGS
QUICK CURB SERVICE

900 S. Goldsboro Street Phone 5751

CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE

CLASS OF 1956

NATIONAL BANK OF WILSON

WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

EASTERN
MOTOR SALES, INC.

For Economical
Transportation

CHEVROLET

210-214 East Green Street

Wilson, North Carolina

PHONE 70138

R. E. QUINN

of
WILSON

Fine Furniture

ICE CREAM

ORLD'S

rREATESI

590 KC

5000 WATTS

CBS RADIO NETWORK

Tops in Eastern Carolina

WGTM

Tobacco wilson ' n - c

Market

Moss & Company, Inc.

MENS AND BOYS' STORE

Corner Barnes and Tarboro Streets
Wilson, N. C.

Compliments of

THE CREAMERY

Famous for Milkshakes
and Beefy-Burgers

BLAIR'S- REX
Roblee Shoes Shoe Repairing

For Men and Boys

105 South Goldsboro Street

%&ti*'

DIAL 3174- Cou/ttMnit^uiThorVbc^U^'

PURITY BAKERY, INC

418 East Nash Street
WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA

"More Miles Per Dollar"

SING OIL COMPANY SERVICENTER

24 HOUR SERVICE
DIAL 9631 Hiway 301 at Stantonsburg St. WILSON, N. C.

Compliments of

FRANK LONDON

105 S. TARBORO STREET PHONE 3436

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS

101-103 Nash Street Wilson, North Carolina

FOR COMPLETE

COVERAGE OF SPORTS AND OTHER COLLEGE

ACTIVITIES — READ

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES

Wilson County's Only Newspaper

It regularly goes into more than 10,000 homes in Wilson's trading territory
assagai i asaasa

T. B. Ward J. W. Benson

CAROLINA BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY

BUILDING MATERIAL, LUMBER, COAL, PAINT

Wilson, N. C.

Telephones 70122 and 3411 P. O. Box 1424

Youll Be Happier with a Ford

Car or Truck

from

Tobacco City Motors, Inc.

Wilson, N. C. Phone 70193

: U«

LINVILLE'S, INC., Wilson, N. C.

Compliments of

C. WOODARD AND
COMPANY

2168

WVOT

MORRISON DRUG STORE

"Complete Drug Service"
DIAL 3136

Compliments of

COBB MOSS and SON

134 South Tarboro Street

Known for Quality

Phone 5772

Compliments
of

STALLING'S PRINTERS

•

WILSON, N. C.

Complete banking, insurance, trust and
farm management service for Eastern
North Carolina.

BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CO.

"The Safe Executor"
(RESOURCES OVER $100,000,000)

WILSON

FAISON

FREMONT

TRENTON

PLYMOUTH

ELM CITY

PIKEVILLE

FAYETTEVILLE

SELMA

WARSAW

KINSTON

WALLACE

NEW BERN

GOLDSBORO

WILLIAMSTON

NORTH CAROLINA

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

its TWEETIE'S

For
Food
Drinks
Music
Fun

and FREE
Water
Napkins
Toothpicks

Conversation
Advice

FINE
FOODS

We All Meet At
Bill Golding's

PLAZA

Opposite A.C.L. Station
OPEN ALL NIGHT

FINE
FOODS

"T/ie Men's Shop"

Howard Adkins, Inc.

Wilson's Oldest Men's Store

JOHNSON
FURNITURE STORE

120 S. Goldsboro Street
Roland Grady, Jr., Mgr.

Phone 3050
WILSON, N. C.

Compliments
of

EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS

REFRIGERATION &
APPLIANCE, INC.

YOUR
WESTINGHOUSE DEALER

Harvey Daughtridge, Mgr.
WILSON, N. C.

CORBETT MOTOR CO.

Sales— BU I C K— Service

202 EAST GREEN STREET

WILSON. N. C.

Your />A Dealer

E. V. ALFORD V|i!2> SERVICENTER

216 Raleigh Road -:- Wilson, N. C.

PHONE 9651

PICK UP AND DELIVERY

OETTINGER'S

Men's Store • Department Store

WEST NASH SERVICE STATION

West Nash Street • Phone 5890

SERVICE FOR YOUR PLEASURE

SHEAFFER PENS

MONTAG STATIONERY

CAMERA SUPPLIES

UAIlMMrCAlK
"Smc

(iik amount '■

secoxit ooat nam eon onia

For
GOODness '

"The Mello Fellow''
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

Sake!

eat

THOMAS- YELVERTON
COMPANY

BETTER
FURNITURE

Phone 3121
WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA

CISSETTE'S

3 Stores in Eastern North Carolina
WILSON AND GREENVILLE

Congratulations, Seniors
from

BELK-TYLERS

Wilson's Shopping Center

Play Refreshed

. . . Have A Coke

Before the game, during (he game,
after the game, a frosty bottle of ice-
cold Coca-Cola is so refreshing.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

BARNES HARREL BOTTLING CO.

Sheet Metal Works Paints All Kinds Roofing and Supplies Tobacco Flues

Daniel Roofing Supplies, Inc.

121 S. DOUGLAS STREET

Wilson; North Carolina

DIAL 2346

Lincoln LOVELACE MOTOR CO., INC. *«™«*

SALES
115 S. LODGE STREET

SERVICE

• WILSON, N. C.

«p^- ■^■^ *»■**■ -w

Magnavox - Maytag - Hoover - Zenith
Hotpoint

DICK'S

ELECTRICAL CO.

CONTRACTING • SALES-SERVICE

Wilson, North Carolina
Dial 7-0118 Night 5415

The

Jewel Box, Inc.

Your Friendly Jeweler

209 E. Nash Street
WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA

Guaranteed Watch Repair

HILLSIDE FLORIST

Ernest T. Barnes, Owner

Flowers for Your Occasion

Decorators for Wedding and Receptions

809 Park Avenue

Wilson, North Carolina

Telephone 4337

Compliments of

HUNT FUNERAL HOME

WILSON

STANTONSBURG

WIMPY'S
BILLIARD PARLOR

BEST SPOT

IN TOWN

FOR CLEAN

RECREATION

Compliments of

FAULKNER
NEON

Dependable IS eon Signs
Since 1937

Littlejohn Faulkner
Owner & Mgr.

JEFFERSON APPLIANCE CO.

METERED BOTTLED GAS
SALES & SERVICE

Ranges — Water Heaters

TELEPHONES
Day Night

4181 2267

102 E. BARNES ST.

ierivare

Chinaware

CHLRCHWELL'S
Inc.

JEWELERS

Certified Gemologist

Registered Jewelers

American Gem Society

W atches

Jewelry

AUTDGRAPHS

AUTOGRAPHS

A UTD GRAPHS

AUTDGRAPHS

For Reference/

Not to be taken from this room